davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
THE DOLLAR.

Our word dollar dates back to 1875,
when resolution was passed by Con-
gress which provided that it should be
the unit of money of the United States.
Another resolution was passed in 1785,
August 5, providing that it should weigh
1854 grains of pure silver. The mint
was established in 1892, and then was re-
quired to coin silver dollars, containing
371.25 grains of pure silver. This was
due to the influence of Alexander Hamil-
ton. No dollars we're coined until 1884
and then irregular. They are worth now
500 each. In 1764 the coinage of reg
ular dollars began. Our coin was an
adaptation of the Spanish milled dollar,
a coin very popular wherever the Span
iards travelled. The coin was called
"piIaster," meaning fiat piece of metal
it is Synonymous with piaste. 1t is sup.
posed that the Spsniards took the Ger.
man ''thaler" and called it by the name
of "piaster." The word dollar is entered
in Bailey's English Dictionary of 1745
and was used repeatedly by Shakespeare
at the beginning OF the seventeenth cen
fury, especially in Macbeth, ii, 2, 81; "Till
she disbursed. i. 4. ten thousand dollars to
our general use." (See also the Tempest
ii, l ID. The question where Shakes,
peare found the word dollar is answered
by the fact that the Hanseatic towns
maintained a great establishment called
the Steel Yard in London. The Steel
Yard merchants were mostly North Ger.
mans, who would call the German tina
Ter as it was spelt, "dahler." These same
merchants occasioned the word sterling an
abbreviation of the word "esterling. "As
the Hanseatic trade was particularly brisk
on the Baltic and in Russia, the standard
coins of the Hanse merchants we're called
esterlings, and sterling came to mean
something genuine and desirable. The
word thaler means coming from dale
or valley" the first dollars having been
coined in Bohemian valley called Foa-
chimsthal. 1t was under Charles V. the
Emperor of Germany, King of Spain,
and Lord of Spanish America, that the
German thaler became the coin of the
world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
Ssar11r, 9torme, and Garden.


1t is generally conceded that the hay
crop of the country will be below the
average this year.
Ben. Perley Poore, who was an euthu-
siastic farmer, put more faith in turnips
than in ensilage.
Prof. Cook of Michigan has killed cab
bsge worms with mixture of one pound
of buhack with 100 gallons of water.
Edgar Doolittle. of Broome county,
N. Y, has doubled the butter products
of his dairy by changing his native COWS
for Jerseys.
A writer in the Western Rural takes
the view that all bulls are vicious by nat
ure. Only fear will make them safe.
The man who treats them on any other
plan is fool and deserves punishment for
endangering the lives of others, which he
has no right to do.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
The Aonae Girele.
FLOWERS.
BY HENRY W. LoNGFELLow.

spake full well, in language quaint and olden.
One who dwelleth by the castled Rhine.
When he called the flowers, so blue and golden,
Stars. that in earths armament do shine.
Stars they are. wherein we read our history,
AS astrologers and seers of ED;
Yet not wrapped about with awful mystery,
Like the burning stars, which they beheld.
wondrous truths, and manifold as wondrous
God hath written in those stars above;
But not less in the bright fiowerets under us,
Stand the revelations of his love.
Bright and glorious is that revelation.
Written all over this great world of ours:
Making evident our own creation,
In these stars of earth. these golden flowers
And the poet, faithful and far-seeing,
Secs, alike in stars and flowers, part
Of the self same universal being,
Which is throbbing in the brain and heart,
Gorgeous f1owerets in the sunlight shining,
Blossoms Haunting in the eye of day:
Tremulous leaves, with soft and silver lining.
Buds that open only to decay;
Brilliant hopes, all woven in gorgeous tissues
Haunting gayly in the golden light:
Large desires, WIFI InOSb uuctEtaiu lesu0o,
Tender wishes, blossoming at night
These in flowers and men are more than seem.
ing
Workings are they of the self-same powers,
Which the poet, in no idle dreaming.
Seeth in himself and in the flowers.
Everywhere about US they are glowing.
Some like stars, to tell US spring is born;
Others, their blue eyes with tears o'erfowing,
Stand like Ruth, amid the golden corn;
Not alone in springs armorial bearing,
And in summers green emblazoned field.
But in arms of brave old autumn's wearing;
In the center of his brazen shield,
Not alone in meadows and green alleys.
On the mountain-top, and by the brink
OF sequestered pools in woodland valleys,
Where the slaves of nature stoop to drink.
Not only in her vast dome of glory,
Not on graves of bird and beast alone,
But in cathedrals, high and hoary,
On the omb eof heroes, carved in stone.
In the cottage of the rudest peasant,
In ancestral lhome, whose crumbling towers.
Speaking of the past unto the present,
Tell us the ancient games of flowers.
In all places, then. and in all seasons,
Flowers expand their light and soul like
wings,
Teaching us, by most persuasive reasons,
How akin they are to human things.
And with childlike, credulous affection
We behold their tender buds expand;
Emblems of our own great resurrection,
Emblems of the bright and better land.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
THE GARDENS OF EGYPT.

At the beginning Of March, the gar
dens OF Egypt are really wonderful. The
orange and lemon trees spread their most
pungent odor; the lemon-trees are COW
cred with innumerable flowers; the palms
with their green and white crowns, swing
there in the wind; the oleanders there
border the avenues; ON the lawns, ane-
mones, annual and perpetual Towering
pinks, chrysanthemums, violets, zinnias,
periwinkles, snap-drsgons, mignonette,
pansies and petunias blend their innu-
merable colors with the green of the
trees, bushes and shrubs. Groups of
bamboo lift here and there their long
green or golden stems, crowned with an
immense plume OF pretty little trembling
leaves. No wood is lighter or more use
full than that of the bamboo. One does
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS ENVIRONMENTS.

MINNEAPOLIS ENVIRONMENTS.
There ia probably no city in the world
SO peculiarly favored by nature in it's
surroundings. Within radius of thirty
miles may be counted several hundred
lakes each gem of beauty in itself, two
of the most popular of which-Lake Gal,
houn and Lake Harriet are inside the
city's corporate limits, being three and a
half miles west OF the business center.
Though the spreading population has
moved up to their very shores, suburban
trains run to them every twenty minutes,
and carry thousands of pleasure.seekers
during the Summer months. These beau
tiful twins are each over mile in diane
ter, with clear, crystal waters and sur
sounded by charming scenery, reached
by fine boulevards, one of which runs
entirely around Lake Harriet, winding
in and out among the trees, affording a
magnificent drive. Many fine residences
are located on its banks, which are par
TALLY covered by groves. Lakewood
cemetery, one OF the most beautiful bur-
ial places in the country, is located on
the eastern bank of Lake Calhoun, in a
fine grove.
In the same neighborhood are the
Lake of the Isles and Cedar Lake, large
and picturesque bodies of water, and on
all sides lie pretty little lakes, each
reached by delightful drives and boule-
Yards that run in every direction from
the city.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06
NEVER POINT A PISTOL.

Never point pistol, even if you think
you know it to be empty, at any person.
In two years have counted 204 instances
recorded in the newspapers of persons
accidentally shot, and seriously or fatally
wounded in this wsy.-Dr. Buckley, IN
Christian Advocate.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

-Colleotor.-"I am losing a great deal of
time trying to collect this bill from you"
Don't worry about losing time. 1 am go
ing to pay you in time"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-08-06

$50 off the steps, you drunken
wretchesr' screamed Peter, slsmming
the door in their faces. Then he turned
down the gas and listened at the keyhole.
ooh Jane! how dreadful 1t must be
that brother of Bridget's that was to
come as our waiter to-day; he don't know
us. Oh, stagger so on this wet icel'
Peter caught the words dreadful" and
"stsgger," and nodded his head saga
ciously.
Again the bell rang fiercely and two
pairs of hands assaulted the door. 1t
shook but did not yield.
"Why don't you open the door? "We
are frozen Where is Bridget We are
wet through. Let us inl"
"H-ml evidently not used to cold
water" chuckled Peter, cropping his way
up stairs, and finding Lydia quite pale
with fright.
"Ohl OIL What was it, Peter?'
Nothing - nothing, my dear. Two
manifestly inebriated females who wish
ed to get in. Sad-very sad; but so. You
recollect what the "Coldwstsr Herald"
said, in that article on the increasing in
temperance of the female sex, this even
ing? Well this is an awful proof of the
correctness of that statement. Yon won't
be troubled with them, think, any
more"
"Oh, Peterl what If it should be the
people in the next house?"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Order of Publication.

No. 6l2i, r. DIN the Chancory Court Of
Shelby County, Tennessoe--State Of Ten
nstsee use, etc. /, vs. the pTesby terrain Homo
etal
1t appearing from tho return Of the sheriff
10 this cause that the defendants John Mo-
Namara. Walter Peyton, j. 3. Richardson,
Patrick Quinn. L, uiso Stone, 9ot,leib Rel.
mach. Sarah A. O. Lee, Lizzie J. Tate and
husband - Tate, Prudence Z. Smith, Anna
Blackstone. Josephine Y. Hardin, wellodine
Hardin, Charles Perdue, Walter Shelton, A.
Coin, are not 10 be found In bis countyi
II 10 therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein at the Courthouse OF
Shelby county, In the city Of Menphis. now
Taxing Di.trict Of Shell county, Tenn. on
the first Mo iday In September, 1857, and
plead. ans~er or demur TO complain anti
bill. or the same will bo taben for con Messed
as 10 them ar set for hearing or parto, an d
that copy OF this order DO published once q
week, Tor four SUGGEST % weeks IN the
Memphis Appeal. This 18th day Of } ally, 1857.
: n 1'' ''Ois s, %SboyELL, Q. and NJ.
", III. A q. W. IIeiakell. ealp. for compi't.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Order OF Publication.

No. 1851, X. DIN the Chancery Court Of
shelby county, Tonnoises-Ann n, Proud
A., By beH, friend, etc W. Martha J.
Green al al.
Il ap caring from afiiGvit en- Ole herein
that the names and places Of residence of
thu defendants, tho oirs of DIP. W, haun-
ders. Of John ". Duhlap, 1f James 7. Dun
lap, Of n. X. Dunlap, AZ d Of W. q. Dunlap,
are unknown aud cannot he afoe itained
after dlligents a'ch aud ir quiry, taoy oeing
made do end.nts hcfeii on account Of their
claims, etc., In and 20 the rta estate o. W.
y. Dunlap, deceased, this being a suit for
partition Of taid ettaieI
Il IL therefore ordered, That they make
their appearance herein al the courthouse Of
hhelby county, IN tho City Of Memphis, nov
Taxing District Of shelby dounty, Ttnu., on
the lrt Monday In sopiember, 1881, and
plead, answo' or demur 90 complainants bill,
or tae same will be taken for coz fefsed as 10
them and set for hearing eiparis. and that a
cory Of this order bo published once q week
TOT Tour successive weeks IN the Memphis
Appeal. THIS 80 day Of August, 1857.
a true cnpy-Attest.
1, Nc DWELL, CLERK. and Master.
by II, u Caldwell. Depaty o. and VI.
Is. II. Harres, solicitor 'or ramutt. n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Order or Publication.

No, s!ol. r. D.--Ia ths Chsnosry O urt Of
SHELBY county, Tennessee Of Ten.
pesses' use, etc., ". 9. Alsso, trustee OF
II sppsarins from the return Of the sheriff
IN this cause that the defendant. D. W;
shanks, Edward Haley, Joseph Hslsey end
Estella Hslsey, Charles Smith, 5. Herman,
trustee, jas. A. Anderson, Providence Chap
81. Julius y. shous. Dock Rranch, Jeremiah
Crawlsy, Fam Hughes. Edward Johnson,
Mary O,Neil, Esther Wade, Kate Wade: Lula
Wade, VIM simms. frank smith, II. Wup-
perman, are not 10 DO found In his county;
II Is therefore ordered, That they make
the z appearance herein at the courthouse OF
Shelby cunty, In the city OF Memphis, now
Taxing strict Of Shelby county, I. nm ,on
the first Monday in Septemb +, 1887, and
plead, answer or demur to com vi ainant's bill,
OF the ,ame will be taken for confessed as TO
them and set for hearins ex pgrte; and that
corr Of this order be published once q
week ,or tour successive weeks In the Nom
phis Appeal.
This 18th day Of July, 1887. "
A true copy attest.
d. /. MoD0 WELL, Clerk and Matter.
ByT B. Caldwe J, Deputy G. and NJ.
II. ii. * q W. Heiskell, solr. for compl't
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Urder ~ Publication.

No. 1898, II. DIN the Chancery Court Of
Shelby county. Tennessee. y. Y. Conrad
vs.. Maggie W. Conrad.
y appearing from tho bill which Is sworn
sa-!L this cause, that the defendant Maggie
W. Conrad W n resident o. The state Of north
Tennessee;
II 10 therefore ordered that she make her
appearance herein at the courthouse Of Shelby
county. In the city Of Memphis, now Taxing
District Of Shelby county. Tenn. on the first
or demur 10 complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for fessod o. TO her and set for
hearing exparte. and thata COPY Of this order
bs pub isi cd once q week for our successive
weeks IN the Memphis APPsAL.
This 18th day OF July, 1857.
A ttue oopy-at,est
:, !. McDOW ELL, Clerk and Master.
By 7. B. Caldwell, ID. q. a NJ.
II. II. Wilhoyte, solicitor for cOmpl't. "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Nnn.Resldent N0tice.

Circuit Court Of Shelby County. Tennessee
Elizabeth Lewis vs.. Albert Lewis.
IL appearing fro petition filed In this
cause, which 10 sworn To-, that the defend
ant. Albert Lewis. 10 non-residsni cs .ks
state Of tennessee;
IL Il therefore ordered. That be make his
appearance herein at the courthouse, IN the
city ei Memphis, Tennessee, on or before
tho third Monday In Sop'oa Der next, 1857.
and plead, answer or demur 20 plaintiffs
Tor confessed ss 10 him and Tho cause sci Tor
hearing ex pare; and that a copy OF this or
der be published once n week, for four sue
cess,yo weeks. In the Memphis Daily Ap-
peal.
A copy attest;
DANIEL scHLOSs, Clork.
ByJ. p. Young, Dsputy Clerk.
Att1rney for nIsintfG John r. Moas
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Non-Resident Notice.

Circuit Court Of Shelby county. Tennessee-
Annie TAyler We. Thomas Taylor.
iappearlng from retition hl,d In this
auHe, which u sworn 10, Oh az ths defend
lnt, Thomas Taylor. 10 q non-residont Of the
ate OF Tenneassei
IL 10 therefore ordered, That be make
his appearances herein, at the courthouse.
In the city Of Memphis. Tennessee, on or
before the TIL I'd Monday In September.
ns1t, lssl' ,asSd plead, answer Or denur e
Be taken for confessed az TO him and the
cause set Tor hearinE. or par,o; and that
o COPY Of this order DO published once q
seek for four successive weeks. In the Nom
phs Daily Appeal.
A eopy-attetti
ByJ. p. Young, Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for ptain TIA, John q, Meu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22

For twen,J Ave years / have been
severely IN oled with Hoy Fever.
while / was uuArring intensely | was
induced, tbrouch Mr. Tichenor's tssil.
mouial, 10 ~ Il 20 Cream BIN The
effect was marvellous. H. enabled me
10 perform nv pastoral duties without
the slightest irconveni ence, end have
escaped rtn'n apack. pr nounoe
Eiy's Cream Balm cure Tor Hay Ne.
yer,-wilism r. Oar, Presbyterian
Pastor, Elizabeth, N. j.. 49,. ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Hax Fever.

IT outrivab all-Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
AdministrMtOr's NOTICE.,

HAVING qualified as administra'rix. Of
Il the estate Of Thcs, w. wilkinson. do
ceased, all garti,s indebted arc requested To
pay, and all parties having claims to. place
tho same with my attorne,s. Poston A Pos
ton, 80 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
within the time prescribed BY law.
EVA BOWEN WILKINSON,
ADMIR- Of Thos. W. Wilkinson. deceased.
August 2, lS8.. We
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-22
Non. Resldent Notice.

No. s57. r D.-Cireuit Court Of shelby
county. Tenn Emma Walker ". Bsnia-
min T. Walker.
IL appearing from petition Sled In TIL,
cause, which isgworn 10, thatth defendant,
Denjamin I. Walker, 10 . non-resident Of
tho etate Of Tennesseei
IL IL therefore ordered, That he make
In the city Of Memphis, Team, on or before
the third Monday in September neat, lsN1.
and plead, antwer OF demur 10 plaintiffs
bill for divorce, or the same will be taken for
confessed a. 70 him and the cause set fot
order be publlshed onoe q week, Tor four
successive vssts. IN the Memphis Appeal.
A ooIy-Attesti
DANIEL scHLOss, Clerk.
by J. =. Young, Doput. Clerk.
Malone A wa,.on and Walter Malone. A.
torneys for plaintiff. sat
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE


ro the Sorth, West aud south west.
Doubie Tract. Spissdh Scsnsyp.
Sisd Rate. N1gHi fcsnt Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 49, 1887.
1ruins tedrt Washington iron, station, c0rne,
NJ Sirh and b styeeis, as foiio0s!
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Palace sleepng Cars ~ s,5Oa n
daily; Fast Limo, Q 10 a m daily To Cincinnati
and 81, Louis, with Sleeping Cars trom Har.
risburR to Cincinnati and Buffet Car to St.
Louis; daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago
with sleeping Car Altoona TO CHICAGO.
Western Express A. $40 p IN daily. with
Sleeping cars Washington to Chicago and
~ Louis, and Harrisburg TO Cleveland. con
for Louisville and Memphis. Pacific Ex
press. iO.G1 y IN daily, for Plttsburg and the
West, with through Sleeper Harrisburg to
Chicago.
For Erie, tanandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara, 1000 y III daily, except Saturday,
with Palace Cars Washington 10 Rochester.
FOR WiliamspOrt, Lock Haven and Blmra at
800 ui daily, excont Sunday
1or New York and the East 725, 800, 1lOO
and II 40 m, 200 10, 1000 and 70 y IN.
on sunday, 900, lao am, 600, 40, 1000
Bnd 20 IN, Limited Express Of Pullman
farlor ard Dining Cars, 80 a m daily. ok
cent sunday and 100 y m daily. with Penn.
.sylvania Railroad Dining Cars.
FOR Boston without change, zoo y m every
For BROOKLYN. N. Y, nll through trains CON
meet at Jersey City with boats of Brooklyn
Annex a1ording direct transfer to Fulton
street. avoiding double ferriage across New
York city.
For Philadelphia, 7a5, 800, II 90 and II 40 a IN,
3W, 10, 0Oo, 1000 and LEO pm. On sun
lay 800, H. 40 y IN, . 90, 4.I0. coo 1000 and
II 20 m. Limited Express. Parlor aud Din
ing Cars, odO n m week days and 40 D m
daily, with Pennsylvania Railroad Dining.
For Baltimore, 0 s5, 7.e5 900, $40, $50, II 90
and II 40 a m,, 1908, 200, 400, dlO, 90 40,
900 10, 1000 and II 20 p m. on Sunday,
300 o.0h, 9.b, 1iiOa IN, 200, 400, 10, 90.
$40 iu0O and II 20 y m.
For pope's Creek Line, res a m and 44O ID
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.sj, 1905 IN. deo and 600
m daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 300 a m
and 40 pm.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
RAILWAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, G.OO, G.i5, $40, 0.d7, 1857 a IN,
l2.Qi noon, 2,05, 25, d.35, Col, sos, 1905 and
i1.3i m. TN sunday ut 500. $40, 947, 1857
am 23o, sol, sos and 1905 p m.
For Richmond and the South, 800, 1857 q ID
daily ana AS p m daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, GO5,
800 g.lO 10 10, il.07 "a IN, 120, 800, 323, $40.
7.O5, o.32 and io.42 y m and i2,i5 midnight,
except Monday. on Sunday at 500, 0.i0
and ll,Ul IN, 200, 5.1O. 705. 9.S2, 1o.42 p m
and 1878 night.
Tickets and informant ion at the Office, north
east corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can
he left for the checking of baggage to desti.
nation ilom hotels and residences,
tUAS. L. PUGH, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. G.P. A.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
Wednesday whi.pering..

The ninth aud last but two excursions to
the famous caverns Of Luray will take place
On Wednesday, August 81, and those desir-
early, as the humber Is limited. Each
ticket calls for reserved seat coupon, bJtn
going aud returning. Covered phTtnns
carry passengers 10 aud from the cavrrns,
and protect them from the rain or sun, so
that the weather has nothing to do with the
success Of the trip, There ia no crOwding
or confusion either going or returning
The caNerns sre lighted by electrict lights
aided by luudreds OF caulles, thus fully
dtplsyi ing all It's hidden hrautes Round
lrti rate, e. 30, which iuCudrs admission
IT5in lravts Baltimore aud Ohio depot,
Washington, $50 III, returning arrives Al
Up IN. Four iull hours at the cavern,
Meuls 1T Luruy restaurant, 80 cents
hotel, 81.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
GhEsaPtAKt. q Ur,u nOUTt

tNewport News and Mississippi, Valley Col
schedule IN effect Iunu ., 1887.
Trains leave Union Depot, sixth and d sts
1857 a. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk Daily avcepf Son
day Arrive In Norfolk 7i0 y. IN
ll;x1 A. a.-FOr Virginia Springs, stations
on the thesuI eako & ohio and ppnts
West Daily except sunday Ohserva-
tiun car, Characteristic TO Clifton Forge
Through Pullman Buffet sleeping cars,
Clifton Forge TO Louisville aud 81. Louis.
Gao T. Mast Western eNpre daliN
Solid train. with Pullman Buffet sleeping
cars ,o Louisville Pullman service TO Gin.
Gil natl, St Louis. Memphis and New
Orleans.
il:OO r. M.-For Virginia Springs and sta
tirns on Chesape axe ~ Ohio Daily ex.
cent sunday Through Pullman Bnfret
sleepirg ears. Baltimore and washington
to White sulphur springs.
JOHN MUIR,
General Traffic Manager.
II. W. FULLEh,
GENERAL Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29

Detroit still keeps mp her good work
Last week The team advanced from Gpj u
.Ul5; Chicago, however, dropped from .jJt
to .5sl Those three days " rest 10 BD-.
ton and the two defeats In New York hur'
AnsOu's standing. New York advanced
from 557 to $50. while the Phillies iump-i
from .5i1 to 800, IL points, makiug the he-'
record Of the week. Boston took spurt
aud went from $40 to j5l, eleven points
Pittshurg diopped from 400 to il6, aud
Washington from .il5 TO .IOi, and Indian
spolis went up from 1906 to 3l2. Mu ii
good may 1t do them.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-29
Opening Of School Hosiery.

We beg to announce the
arrival of our Fall lmporta-
ton of Children's School
Hosiery, which we have to-
day placed on sale.
1t is conceded that last
year all cotton and wooden
goods reached the lowest
prices during the past de-
cade, and seeing that goods
could not possibly go lower,
we placed large import or
ders for this fall, and while
many lines are now held at
an advance in prices, we are
enabled to quote the same
low prices which prevailed
last season. We quote in
part the following extra
good values in Children is
School Hosiery:
cO0 doz Children's Fine Ribbed Super.cotton
Hose double knees, heel aud toe; black and
navy blue, sizes 10 s; ONLY 25u PER PAIR.
Customers will notice that
this is a much better quality
and color than is generally
sold at this price.
Bargain Extraoriinary-1OO doz Children's
double heel and toe; colors-nayy and black
sizes q to9
size.........,.G OIb : ~ s>d
Price.....,.... 10 Is 20 - % "a 25c
The lowest prices ever
named on such desirable
goods.
Special value in Navy
Blue only-5o dozen Chll-
dren's Navy Blue Ribbed
Fine Cotton Hose, double at
knee, toe and heel.
sIzc".,.ON : ~ 8 s,G 0 oIG 10
Price...aS a5 20 n 80 80 81 100
100 doz Children's Black
Ribbed extra quality Cotton
Hose, double heel and toe.
Sized 81 7yG s sM
rrIce,..sa SO IS 40 R mo
IS doz Children's Extra
Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose
full regular made, extra dur,
able; colors, black, navy anc
seal, with entire white foot.
slze.h,l 6 O}l * syl 0 oM
Prioe.al "a 81 30 ~ 40 % 50 600
| (First hoor)
| WOODWARD & LOIHROP,
Corner lin and Streets N. w.